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tv   BBC News Now  BBC News  July 19, 2024 2:45pm-3:01pm BST

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�*asked �* asked about israel's specifically asked about israel's policies and practices towards palestinians and the legal status of the occupation. this is important to underline, it is an opinion, not a judgment being brought down by the icj and whatever it says today, it is not something legally binding in anyway but to give you a synopsis of what we have heard so far, the court says israel's settlement policies are in breach of international law, it also said that israel's settlement policies and expectation of national resources in the palestinian territories or in breach of international law. as i mentioned, this opinion from the court is not legally binding but does carry significant political weight. a bit of context, israel has occupied the west bank, nutritional and the gaza strip in the 1967 middle east war and as the occupying
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power, israel's actions are subject to a detailed set of rules under international law. that is the opinion being put down by the icj in the hague. our security corresponded is across a story and we will talk to him for even more context in a few minutes. let's return to those global it outages hitting industries across the world now. we had from pat mcfadden who said the global outage today was not a security attack or hostile act, it appears to be a software error and the cause was identified and effects put in place. let's speak to daniel teacher, the managing director of t—tech, it specialists who provide services to smaller businesses.
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good to talk to you. what has the impact been?— good to talk to you. what has the impact been? thank you for having me. it's a impact been? thank you for having me- it's a very _ impact been? thank you for having me. it's a very interesting - impact been? thank you for having me. it's a very interesting and - me. it's a very interesting and fascinating situation. he have been two things that have happened and i think are being confused. microsoft had an issue overnight and then at 4am this morning, crowdstrike issued an update which has rendered many pcs and servers unusable. his four people using crowdstrike primarily. what challenges specifically hit the business his and how much more difficult it is to get out of it if your small business compared to a big conglomerate or multinational? they obviously have significant resources to deal with this and teams of people and capability and some of them work 2a hours a day, when people came in this morning, the impact may have been less work
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small businesses don't have 2a hour teams and rely on parties like ourselves. it is not quite as agile to rely on these things. you are very dependent on other people and you are at their behest. you very dependent on other people and you are at their behest.— you are at their behest. you have been looking _ you are at their behest. you have been looking into _ you are at their behest. you have been looking into this. _ you are at their behest. you have been looking into this. what - you are at their behest. you have been looking into this. what do l you are at their behest. you have l been looking into this. what do you think of the cause, we know what the causes but how easy is it for this kind of thing to happen again? obviously crowdstrike are not explaining what's going on. it was very interesting, their ceo put out a tweet to say it was a minor bit of software they issued a rogue update but it doesn't matter if it is one line of code that is wrong or all of the code, if it is wrong it causes an issue. they issued an update at 409 this morning. that conflicted
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with the microsoft operating system which is what almost everybody uses to do their work. when people have received that update, their machine has become not be usable. it is relatively easy to fix it if you know what you're doing. small companies don't always know. it is a race to go around machines and issue a fix. i am talking to some vendor to support lots of businesses. they are looking to issue more automated fixes. so we don't have to manually go round fix devices one by one. you have been talking to businesses. what are the businesses worst impacted by this? do what are the businesses worst impacted by this?— impacted by this? do you run crowdstrike _ impacted by this? do you run crowdstrike or _ impacted by this? do you run crowdstrike or not? - impacted by this? do you run crowdstrike or not? that - impacted by this? do you run crowdstrike or not? that is i impacted by this? do you run crowdstrike or not? that is a | crowdstrike or not? that is a differential. if you are not running crowdstrike you might have had microsoft challenges but you might have been asleep. crowdstrike is
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used by larger businesses, that's why you are seeing in the news lots of airports and financial services people in professional services firms and ironically, crowdstrike, i don't know if you are aware, is a protection tool from cyber attack. you have to have the budget to pay for that. you have to have the budget to pay forthat. people you have to have the budget to pay for that. people who don't have that tool ironically are less impacted by this. but that tool is there to help you in the event of someone trying to attack your network. the you in the event of someone trying to attack your network.— you in the event of someone trying to attack your network. the irony of that is not lost _ to attack your network. the irony of that is not lost on _ to attack your network. the irony of that is not lost on me. _ to attack your network. the irony of that is not lost on me. good - to attack your network. the irony of that is not lost on me. good to - to attack your network. the irony of that is not lost on me. good to talk| that is not lost on me. good to talk to you. thank you very much indeed. you are watching bbc news.
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welcome back to bbc news. we have full coverage of that it outage but other news making the headlines globally. donald trump has given his first speech since surviving
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an assassination attempt at the weekend. he was speaking at the republican national convention as he formally accepted the party's nomination to run for president once again. over more that 90 minutes, trump said he had god on his side that day, and that if he was elected in november, he would work for all americans. it's as presidentjoe biden faces new questions over his candidacy for re—election. our correspondent nomia iqbal reports. # from sea to shining sea...# the republican party is now officially the party of trump. i proudly accept your nomination for president of the united states. thank you. cheering and applause. sporting his bandage, the former president talked about policies, grievances and god. i'm not supposed to be here tonight. not supposed to be here. man: yes, you are! yes, you are! i stand before you in this arena
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only by the grace of almighty god. cheering. earlier, wrestling star hulk hogan got the crowd going. enough was enough! that combative message echoed by donald trump. i raised my right arm, looked at the thousands and thousands of people that were breathlessly waiting, and started chanting, "fight, fight, fight." crowd: fight, fight, fight! there was blood pouring everywhere and yet, in a certain way, ifelt very safe because i had god on my side. i felt that. applause. he had said he wanted to focus on unity, but reverted to his known divisive rhetoric on issues such as ukraine, energy and immigration. i will end the illegal immigration crisis by closing our border and finishing the wall. applause. most of which i've already built. what's better than that?
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we have to stop the invasion into our country that is killing hundreds of thousands of people a year. the crowd here is energised by donald trump. he has risen right to the top of the republican party again. the support for him here is unquestionable. it's a very different story for his opponent, presidentjoe biden, where support for him seems to be breaking away. his health and fragility is in huge contrast to his death—defying opponent. president of the united states. reports suggest top democrat and close friend nancy pelosi has been telling colleagues that mr biden can be persuaded to exit the race soon. even former president obama, who recently appeared with him at a fundraiser, is said to be worried that his path to victory has diminished. ultimately, it isjoe biden�*s decision, but cracks have appeared in his armour.
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as the president confronts a dark moment in his political career, the man he beat four years ago stands triumphant. donald trump — a convicted felon — has now advanced one of the most stunning comebacks in political history. nomia iqbal, bbc news, wisconsin. next week after isolating from those mild covid symptoms, that is according to his re—election campaign head, he is absolutely in it, said the campaign chair in an interview with msnbc. more on that and the weather you have been watching here on the bbc website. i am back at the top of the hour. stay with us on bbc news.
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todayis today is bringing some of the hottest parts of weather in the uk. the sun was shining. it has not been like that everywhere. this was scotland with mist murk and low cloud. the best of the sunshine across parts of england and wales, away from the western coasts, where we see the best of the sunshine, temperatures climbing to the low 30s for some. even scotland not doing too badly. 25 along the moray coast and a human feel as well. that weather front will move bringing outbreaks of rain to northern ireland, western scotland, eventually south—west wales and south—west of england. ahead of that largely dry and warm.
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overnight lows of 12—17. into tomorrow, centraland overnight lows of 12—17. into tomorrow, central and eastern parts of england should hold onto spells of england should hold onto spells of sunshine but with sharp showers and thunderstorms. we will see these outbreaks of heavy rain pushed in. where we hold onto sunshine we could see the odd thunderstorm that temperatures could get to 26 or 27. rain into northern ireland, the western side of scotland and northern england. eastern scotland holding of the sunshine, temperatures into the low 20s. feeling humid even for cloud and rain. wet weather well slide east fragmenting to saturday night. behind that area of wet weather, this weather front, we change the feel of things. we will change to more fresh airfrom feel of things. we will change to more fresh air from the atlantic. it will feel more cool and fresh.
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sunday weather not looking too bad. rain lingers across shetland for a while then some spells of sunshine but cloud rolling in from the west could produce one or two showers but considerably fresher feel. could produce one or two showers but considerably fresherfeel. top considerably fresher feel. top temperatures 15—22. live from london. this is bbc news. major it outage cripples industries worldwide, shutting down banking and retail
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systems, delaying trains and grounding flights. a faulty update by global security firm crowdstrike appears to be the cause of the problem — they say a fix has been deployed. but experts say a full resolution could take some time, because each computer affected will need to be manually rebooted. and in other news — a russian court sentences us reporter evan gershkovich to 16 years in a strict penal colony. it is the it failure that has grounded even health care to a halt. aviation, banking and communications are among the sectors thrown into chaos today. the cyber security firm
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has contempt and date to its software

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